Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY
The Philadelphias were beaten by the Bostons
flowing is the standing Of the clubs to date:
LEAGUE. ASSOCIATION.
Echoes from the Bali Field.

Lowell Is thinking OF engaging Sam Crane.
Indianapolis.
Nash has badly bruised mis- knees and thighs in
sliding to bases.
Getzein and Baldwin have between them, lost
all Of Detroit's games so far this season.
Nash leads the Boston in batting and Wheelock
The Washington League Club plays in Altoona
Monday, June 20.
Buf1inton has proved to be Of great service to
stemmyer, the big Boston pitcher, says his arm
| is about as lame as ever.
Bostons wonder, Madden. is not yet voter. He
Is trunk-maker by trade.
The metropolitan Club has offered big money for
Stage, the collegiate pitcher.
Umpire DOeScher will not allow home players to
sit on the visiting teams bench.
Is there an umpire In the profession that hasn't
incurred the enmlty OF some club?
McGeachy, Shomberg and Glasscock have been
doing most OF the batting for Indianapolis.
Jerry Denny regards Powers as the best umpire
The New Havens ofer Boston 81. COO ror the re-
lease OF Madden. just now Boston can't AFFORD to
take 1t.
Philadelphia's second base and he has proved a
success.
Betting on Southern League grounds and a con-
or the Leagues difficulties
The New York Sun asks: Why did not Miss
Dauvray offer the New York Club pitcher instead
Manager Watkins, Of the Detroit team, tele-
graphed home that Grace Pearce, the League um-
Arundel Is the most willing member OF the In.
dianapOlis club. He would not object to going be.
hind the bat in every game.
The Boston Herald Claims with good reason
that the BostOns' out-feld-Hornung Johnston and
kelly-cannot be surpassed.
Kelly met with painful accident in Washing
ton. In afix1ng spike to his shoe he ran a knife
blade clear through his thumb.
Radbourne the Boston pitcher. gets 81 500 for
paid to any player In the profession.
! The Philadelphia Press says: II Johnston con-
t1nues TO play center Held as well as at present the
So 600 "B0StOn beauty will soon lose his luster
The Indianapolis team seems to be pursued by
its old st. Louis Maroon luck. The team is great
one In some respects. but has Jonah somewhere
The Detroit people will not permit Umpire Pow
ers to 60 on their ball held to umpire game The
same is true OF Quest and the people in New York
Philadelphia club. are now with the Lynn, Mass,
club but it is understood they have been leased,
not sold.
used to sit upon the grand stand and shout at his
father, 'Go 1t, Joel" wants to sign contract as
Bostons mascot
It would seem as though WEIGH and Keefe would
have to do the pitching for the New York Club
again this season. The young pitchers are not
'Tr the Senators want to prevent them from TAX
ing three straight games they will have to hustle
Globe. We didn't have to hustle very hard either.
Manager jim Mutrte and his club got home last
night Il have nothing to say" said Jim; .'but
want it understood that the little Washington
an eye on them.S-New York Sun, 9,h.
thai no able to exnan furaher ISan p Pan
fact that the more people see of 1t the more they
want to see; A man may be disguised one day,
but he is liable to be among the most enthusiastic
the pext.-AeW York Herald.
Rumors are thick in Philadelphia base ball
circles OF big deal between the Philadelphia and
New York clubs. 1t Is said that New York wants
BaStian play second base. and one OF the rumOrs
has 1t that he and one OF the philadelphia batteries
were to be traded Tor O'Rourke and q money con-
old Another
was the man that would go to the Quakers.
Bob Ferguson says: "Umpiring always came as
v WoSd come 80 to the rest Of EN- il they Would
stand UP and give 1t out that what they say must
60 Never change decision meyer s stop and talk
mouths Shut and never fear but the people will
be on your size. and you'll be called the King VI
Umpires."
Tic attendance at the league games In Boston
thus far has been over 81, 600. which represents
over $4,000 as the share OF the Boston club By
ern trip they will have drawn sufficient money to
pay ali expenses such as salaries Of players,
empioyes repairs, &C., and Win nave q handsome
balance on hand. This will leave them thirty
three home games to play, which would assure
them pronts for the season OF between $4,000 and
$4,000.
From Sporting Life.
Anson-I could bring the washington team In
Watkins-The Washington club should not be
John B. Day-No club needs think that the WASH
ingtons are pudding, for they are IN not T.. 90 .
Horace Philnps-They are As strong as any club
John Morriil-Your club is moderated very
Barnham-1 would like to have that club in In.
Wafd-You have no "stars" yet you have Q
splendid team.